Courtesy of Amy Hardison
- A 64-year-old grandmother said social connections and purpose are key to a long life.
- Her low-cost habits have boosted longevity better than Bryan Johnson's $2 million routine.
- Research suggests strong relationships and community can make a big difference in healthy aging.
Amy Hardison isn't trying to live forever — but her longevity stats are still winning out over million-dollar antiaging routines.
Hardison, a 64-year-old grandmother, has ranked higher than tech entrepreneur Bryan Johnson in the Rejuvenation Olympics, an online leaderboard that tracks metrics of longevity.